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Alex Ainslie
Director of UX for Chrome at Google
Alex Ainslie is a prominent figure in the design world, currently serving as the Head of design for Google Chrome.
With a strong passion for public education, usable security, and the mobile web, Alex brings a unique perspective and expertise to his role.
His academic background includes a Master's degree in Learning, Design & Technology from Stanford University, a Master's in Computer Science from Cornell University, and a Bachelor's in Computing, Cognition & Aesthetics also from Cornell University.
Throughout his career, Alex has held various key positions at Google, such as Head of Design, Research, and Content Strategy for Chrome, Director of UX, Staff Design Manager, Senior Designer, and Designer.
Prior to his tenure at Google, he was involved in academic roles at Cornell University College of Engineering and College of Architecture, Art, and Planning.
Alex also gained valuable experience as a UX Intern at Google and as a Research Assistant in the Human Computer Interaction Group at Cornell University.
Highlights
If you use Google Chrome on an iPhone and want to try out a more thumb-friendly address bar, you can now long press for the option to move it! This works in reverse too in case you want to change back. Nathnael ‘Natty’ Solomon 🙏
Folks who used Chrome on Android in ~2017 might remember similar approaches we tried then. Digital archaeology brought me this fun onboarding illustration exploration from that era. A UI/UX challenge (both then and now) involves Android OS nav-button/gesture conflicts but maybe it's time to try again? /cc Chris Lee 😎
#googlechrome #uxdesign #mobiledesign
Have you tried Google Lens on your phone? Now you can use it in Google Chrome on Desktop too!
To get started, either 1) right click a specific image and select "Search image with Google Lens" or 2) right click on the page itself, select "Search images with Google Lens", and then highlight the region of interest.
You might, for example, discover an architect's case study from a photographer's portfolio or find a brand's site from an image of a shirt (shown here) — no typing required!
#google #googlechrome #googlelens #productdesign #productivity #edtech #shopping
